davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The third day at Latonia
had fine weather and go,d crowd in attend
ance
First Race-Selling purse: six furlones Pools:
Avery, $25; Revoke $40; Eva K. So; field, SIG.
Avery won by length; Revoke second. and Lit
tie Bess third. Time. 1:181.
Second Race-Purse; maidens two years old;
FIVE furlongs. Pools: Amos $50; Lady Hlndoo,
SIC; Blunette, $40; field. SIS. Amos took the
lead in the start. and at the half-mle post Lady
Hindoo moved up to first place, and was never
headed, winning easily, two lengths ahead Of
Amos. second, with Business third. Time. 1:04aa.
Third Race-Selling purse; furlongs
Pools: Solid Silver, S24; Bella. $l4; Tambourette,
$14; field. $15. Solid Silver won easily. two
lengths ahead of Efie Hardy. second, Mary
Ellis third. Time, l:314.
Fourth Racs-Selling PURSE for two-year- olds;
four furlongs. Pools: Balance, $25; Little Sis.
s12: Filter, SO; GoLightly. So; BERTHE B., S.;
Field, $25 Little Sis took the lead at the start,
and was headed within fifty yards of the wire by
Balance. who won the race by half length;
Little Sis second, Filter third Time, 90 sec
onds.
Fifth Race-Purse; one mile. Pools: Field.
$25; Birthday. $l8; Catalpa, $12 Carnegie. $l2
Wandered took the lead and held until the turn,
when Erebus took the lead blu: was headed near
the wire by Birthday, who won; Erebus second,
Fellowbrook third. Time, I43.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
A SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT.
DR.. Thomas Changes His Testimony Regard
ing McConahy, the Scalded Insane Man.

The coroner's investigation of the death of
Albert D. McConahy from scadng in his bath
tub at the Insane Hospital is practically ended,
for the reason that the hospital attendants pro-
fess to know nothing about the case. or if they
do know anything. refuse to tell 1t. Doctor
Wagner was at the hospital again yesterday, but
did not succeed in getting testimony from any
additional witnesses. Doctor Thomas, who was
that he was satisfied with the statement he
had made. He was granted the privilege of
making supplementary statement. in
which he said that he did not intend to
convey the idea in his first testimony
that McConahy was so paralyzed that he could
not have turned the hot water himself
paralysis extended principally to his vital
gans, and that he still had very good use of the
muscles of his arms and legs. The testimony,
changed conflicts with that of the attendant
who had charge of the bath-tn which says
that the patient was utterly helpless. and had
TO be heiped in and out of the bsth-tub. This
was also the information received by the rela-
tives of the deceased, as stated IN the letter RS
ceved by Coroner Wagner from j. A. Me-
Conahy. the Valparaiso merchant
To-day the coroner will examine the under
takers doing the asylum work in reference to
the shipment of the body without a permit. So
far there has been no explanation for the action.
The hospital authorities attempting to shift
the blame the undertakers and the latter
claim that the hospital management sho1ld be
held responsible for the breach of the law. The
general opinion seems to be that there is an IN
Outstanding between the hospital people and the
undertakers that the body was to be spirited
away without the public hearing any OF the
circumstances of the mans death. The plan
worked we'll, and had it not been for the anony-
nous letter received by DR. Wagner the secret
of the horrible death would have been kept
within the asylum walls. perhaps. A great
many of those who have examined the note that
revealed the death think 1t was written by
lady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Amusement Matters.

"Across the Continent" is doing the largest
business of the season at the Museum this week.
Last night every seat was sold again, before the
curtain went up. The piece will run all week.
afternoon and evening
There will be three entirely new attractions
at the city theaters next week. Admiral David
D. Porters new drama. 'Allen Dare will be
given at Englishs the first three nights of the
week, with the original New York cast and
scenery. At the Grand. Thursday and Friday
evening, the new comedy success, with Amy
Ames, John Gilbert, Ed Gerard and Henry
Donnelly. will be given, and on Saturday even
ing Sweatman. Rice 81 Fagan's spectacular
Ministries will appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

Earned runs-Pittsburg 8; Detroit, 4. Two-hase
hts-Whitney, Coleman, Brouthers. Richardson.
Three-base hits-Mler, Coleman Camel. Stolen
ases-Coleman, Kuehne (2l, Getzein. First base
bais-Miller Carroll t2), Getzein (2). Rowe. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, 2. Struck out-Smth ~,
Barkey. Dalrymple, Miller, Rowe. Passed balls
Miller 2, CAMEL l. Time-1:05. Umpire-Daniels.
PHILADELPHIA. 6; BOSTON, 8
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4-Bufinton was en-
tirely too much for Boston to-day. only four
actual hits being made off him. Radbourn, on
the other hand, was hit regularly throughout
the game, the Philadelphias earning five of their
runs. The visitors put up splendid fielding
game, while that of the home team was not up
to their standard. Fogarty's fielding and throw
ing were features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
The Propeller California Wrecked and severa
suos

The Propeller California Wrecked and Several
Lives Lost.
DETROIT. Oct A special to the Evening
Journal from Mackinac City, Mich, says: THE
propeller Californis, commanded by Captain
Trowell, left Chicago Saturday night bound for
Montreal She was laden with 10000 bushels
of corn and several hundred barrels of pork, and
carried crew of twenty-five persons, aud also
had three passengers. She encountered heavy
wind early Monday morning off Beavers. and at
P. NJ. the had increased so that it was i'm
possible to steer her, and 300 barrels of pork
were tarown overheard, but without helping her
much About II p NJ. when just ABOVE St.
Helena island. the sea broke in the eangways
and put out the fires. She then swung around
in a rough and began breaking up. The
Captain ordered the boats lowered but she was
so badly listed that it was impossible to lower
but one. The Captain went into the cabin to
get the passengers out, but when he returned
found that the first mate and several men had
left with the boat. The steamer now began
rapidly breaking up, and soon all hands were
struggling in the water. The Captain and
engineer succeeded in getting boat loose from
the wreck and picking up the second engineer.
cook and lady passenger Their boat
drifted down alongside the propeller A. Folsom,
which anchored under ST Helena, and was
picked up and brought here Another boat had
succeeded in getting ashore near Point La
Barbe. The steamer Paxton picked up one man
who was drifting down the straits on some
purser; Cornelius Connerton, of Detroit. q pas
senger: Ella Pappa stewardess; Arthur Hazard.
cabin boy, and Robert Grant The shore for
for five miles above here is strewn with wreck
age Captain Trowell saws all were supplied
with life preseryers. and it is probable that all
the bodies will be recovered.
Late Information places the number lost at
fourteen and the saved at thirteen. The wreck
lies mile from shore, and heavy sea is break
ing it. The hull is under water and the
masts gone It is thought nearly all the bodies
will be found under the cabin. Everyone had
on life-preservers so the bodies will come ashore
they get clear Of the wreck. The survivors
are being cared for. Four OF the sailors were
uncon scious when the shore reached, and
none conld walk. Owen Rourke, wheelman.
says 'After all hope had been given up the
passengers and crew gathered in the cabin and
put on life-preservers l was standing aft when
immense sea struck her and threw her over
on her side. When she came down she appeared
to strike bottom, and the whole cabin collapsed
with a crash" Rourke says ne pulled himself
into life-boat and cut it loose There were
eight others IN the boat with him. They drifsed
round the straits for hours. the boat being full
of water. A fireman and Harry pas
senger from Montreal, who were hanging on the
side, were swept overheard and lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK. Oct. 4.-This was the opening
day of the fall meeting at Jerome Park. The
weather was cold and cloudy and the track
heavy from the recent rains
First Receive eighths Of mile. straight.
Kingston won by a neck; Stuyvesant second,
Freedom third. Time Lola.
Second Race-The Nursery stakes, for two
year-olds; three-fourths Of mile. Fordham
won by length: Satan second, Now-or-Never
third. Time, 1:l9t.
Third Race-Handicap; one mile. Volante
won by two lengths Eus second, Tarbouche
third Time, l:474.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one and thres-six-
teenths of a mile. Lelogos won; Royal Arch
second. Ten Booker third. Time, 209.
Fifth Race-Selling; one and one-eighth of
mile. Wanderment won easily; Queen Bess sec
ond. Letitis third. Time, 204
Sixth Race-Handicap: steeple chase, full
course. Will Davis won by two lengths; Retri-
button second. Referee third. Time, 4:35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR
CALEB S. DENNY.
FOR CITY CLERK,
JOHN w. BOWLUS.
FOR ALDERMEN.
First District - MILES NJ. REYNOLDS.
JAMES FL. TAYLOR.
Second District-WILLIAM Il. TOUSEY.
WILLARD +. CONNETT.
Third District GRANVILLE s. WRIGHT.
HARRY Il. SMITH.
Fourth District-HIRAM SEIBERT.
WILLIAM H. TUCKER.
Fifth Dstrict-No nominations.
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
First Ward-ELTON b. ELLIOTT.
Second Ward-DAVID Z. SWAIN.
Third Ward-CALVIN f. DARNELL
Fourth Ward-WILLIAM II. WILSON.
Fifth Ward-JOHN r. PEARSON.
Sixth Ward-HENRY L.. SMITH.
Seventh Ward-ROBERT McCLELIAAND.
Eighth Ward-JOHN c. FINCH.
Ninth Ward-WILLtAM T. LONG.
Tenth Ward-JOSEPH L. CASPER.
Eleventh Ward-ISAAC THALMAN.
Twelfth Ward-MAT1HEW NJ. CUMMINGS.
Thirteenth Ward-EDWARD DUNN.
Sixteenth Wa-d-EUGENE SAULCY.
Seventeenth Ward - BENJAMIN +. HETHER-
INGTON.
Eighteenth ward-wILTIAM G. LAMB.
Nineteenth Ward-HENRY ". HOFFMAN.
Twentieth Ward-GEORGE HTrz.
Twenty-frst Ward--PRESTON G. TRUSLER.
Twenty second MARLBOROUGH e. PARSONS.
Twenty third Ward -
Twenty fourth Ward-JOHN M. BONNIE.
Twenty-ffth Ward-JOHN IL HERIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
observation-disclosures.

OwEGo n. Y, Oct. At has been decided to
hold the second Courtney Bubear single scull
race the Susquehanna river at Owego, on
Saturday, Oct 8. Bubear sails for England onlthe
1lth inst Both he and his hacker confident
that he will be able to defeat the Union Springs
sculler in this The swelling in Bubears
wrist of which he com planned in the last race, is
fast being reduced. Courtney and his friends
are equally confident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Other League Games.
PITTsBURG, z; DETROIT, 4.

PITTSBURG, e DETROIT, a
PrrrsBURe, Oct. 4.-Pittsburg downed De.
troit in fve-inning game to-day, which was
played in drizzling rain. The home nine won
BIZ hitting hard in the first inning when singles
by Carroll, Coleman and Dalrynple, base on
balls, Whitney's double and two outs earned
three runs. Detroit tried hard to overcome the
lead, but did not succeed. In the fifth Dunlap's
error. Millers triple and a sacrifice earned two
moro runs The game was changed from
Detroit. Coleman's batting was feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
A Farmer Killed by a Train.


SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. A most frightfu1
accident occurred this morning between here and
Dayton. Peter Tobias a wealthy Green-county
farmer, while attempting to cross the Bee-line
track, in buggy. was struck by train, going
very fast The buggy was smashed to pieces,
and piece Of the steel tire was driven straight
through Tobiass brains. killing him instantly.
1t took two men to pull the tire ont. The en-
gineer sisnaled, but Tobias failed to hear it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
his curves Game was called after Washington
had their half of the eighth account of dark-
ness. Score:
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-New York, 5; Washington. 3. Two
base hits-Connor. Hines. Gillespie Shock. Stolen
bases-Irwin ~ Carroll Daily, Herman Ward Gil
Richardson and Conner. First base balls-Hines
CD OBrien, Gore 2) Herman 90, Conner Gillespie.
First base errors-W ashington, j: New York,
2 Struck out--Irwin. O'Brien ~, O'Day Titconb
t2l. Passed bail-Daiy. Wild pitch-Daiy. Time
Lbs. U1npire-Doescher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Baseball Notes,

McGeachy made some magnificent running
catches yesterday.
Boyle was himself again, yesterday, and
pitched in old-time FORM
The double plays of Williamson. Pfefer and
Arson yesterday were pretty feats of ball throw
Brown was hit by a pitched ball yesterday
but it was the fifth bad ball he got credit for
a base hit instead of minus time at bat
In three of the four games PLAYED with Chica-
go the home team outplayed them at every
point. but lost all except one through bad luck.
Glasscock. Notwithstanding his errors, did
some pretty work at short yesterday. He got
several balls that seemed as if nothing but a
stone wall would STOP
Arson started in TO do little bull-dozing on
Monday, but was informed by the umpire that
the only way he could win games was to play
better ball
II is not often that a club which makes eight
actual hits and five errors to their opponents
three hits and eight errors loses the game. but
that was the usual Hoosier luck yesterday.
Clarkson claims that the umpire robbed his
club of the first game yesterday. but the average
reader, in looking.at the score, will think the
loss of the game was attributable to the inability
OF the Chicagos to safely hit the ball.
The Crawfordsville base ball club the Reds has
disbanded for the season. During the past sea-
the club has played Sc games. OF these
they won 30. lost 25. and one game was tie.
and the Piatts won 10 of them; Champaign IL
games. Reds won 4; Bloomington games, Reds
won 3; Frankfort games. Reds won all; Lafay
cite games, Reds won both; Rockport ILL.,, 2
games Reds lost both Kokomo games. Reds
won both; Seymour games. Reds won both;
Joliet, ILL.,, game Reds won; Decatur games,
Reds lost both; Indianapolis clubs Reserves
games Reds won Great Eastern l game Reds
won: Grand-avenue l game, Reds won; Athletes
2 games. Reds won; Danville. Ind, game, Reds
won. The Reds shut out Kokomo and Danville
Platts, and were shut out by South Bend and
Champaign. One tie game with South Bend.
A beautiful game was played yesterday Tues
day. at Charlottesville, with the old home team,
the two mines exchanging men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

Earned runs-Tndianapolis 1.
Stolen bases-McGeachy, Petit, Ryan, Buns
Double play-Pfeffer to Arson.
First base balls-Gardner, Burns, Arson.
First base errors-Indianapolis. 2; Chicago 3.
Struck out-Gardner ~, Boyle, Williamson, Arson,
DAILY.
Passed balls-Myers, 1; DAILY, L.
Wild pitch-Carkson.
Time-1:35.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

Score by innings:
Indianapolis. -----.--O o o 2 O-5
Cbicagos. ~ o 80
Earned runs-Indanapolis. 2.
Two base hits-Denny Petit. Burns.
Stolen bases-Glasscock (2l. Shomberg, Denny (2)
McGeachy (2), Daily.
Double plays-Brown to Shomberg, Williamson to
Pfeffer to Arson (3).
First base balls-Shomberg, Seery, Brown.
Daily, Williamson.
First base errors-Indianapolis 5; Chicago, 2.
Struck out-Gardner (2) Hackett. Brown.
Passed balls-Hackett. 2; Daily, 3.
Wild pitches-Heay, i.
Time-1:5O.
Umpire-Valentire
"Anson declared out for running out of line
and Petit for not touching base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
NEW YORK. 6; WASHINGTON. g.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 4.-The draw game of
Saturday between the New York and Washing
ton clubs was played to-day, and resulted in
victory for the visitors Daily pitched his first
game for the Washingtons. and, barring q little
wiidness, did well Titcomb was very deceptive,
Hines and Shock being the only men who gagged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Loss of the Schooner Havana.


CHICAGO, Oct. A St. Joseph, Mich. spe-
cal says: The schooner Havana, owned by
Capt. A P Read. of Kenosha, was sighted off
this port yesterday morning, flying signals of
distress. The vessel was in sinking condition,
and the crew were unable to keep her hold clear
of water Captain John Currsn concluded to
beach her. if possible aud headed for the shore.
At o'clock. when about hreefourths of mile
off shore, the vessel went down, and the
were seen to climb into the rigging. There were
seven men aboard. Captain Currap. steward
John Morris. and a sailor named Joseph Clint
elm bed into the main rigging. and two others
into the fore rigging. As the vessel gave heavy
1urch. the main mast crashed overheard, carry
ing the three mon into the breakers. They
struck out for shore, and when last seen were
breastng the waves. AS nothing has been seen
of them since. they were probably drowned.
The remaining four men clung to the crosstrees
for nearly three hours. when tug came to their
rescue. 1t took nearly three-Quarters of an hour
to get the men from their perilous position. The
names of the rescued mon are Samuel McCi-
mon. mate; Charles Hagau. Robert Mccormick
and George Hughes. The mate had his
broken before the vessel sunk, but he chung to
the mast with the grit of hero. The captain
and crew of the tug deserve much praise for the
rescue, as there was terrible sea raining. and
the little tug was tossed about that thoRe
who watched her from shore thought she would
surely founder. The Havana had about 600 tons
of ore. She lies about six miles north of this
port IN ten to twelve fathoms.
Other Disasters.
TORONTO Oct 4-Yester6ay's terrific gale
proved disastrous to the shipping the upper
lakes. Dispatches tonight report that tho
schooner, J.. g. Kalfage, lumber laden, and the
Reuben Dowd. with cargo of iron ore,
ashore near Goderich. The crews are safe. The
schooner Garibaldi is ashore Port Elgin,
and a large American schooner, name unknown,
is ashore ten miles off kincardine No commu-
nication has vet beer had with these vessels. but
it is believed their crews safe. The crews of
the Koltagary arrived at Goodrich tonight.
They report having seen an unknown large yes
sci foundered on Lake Huron yesterday. The
was probably lost.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. "A special to the
Evening Journal from Sand Beach, Mich, says:
The steam barge Albion and scow Ark. ashore at
heavy seas which out of Saginaw bsy all
night have carried both boats higher up the
rocks; carried away their deck loads, and will
probably break them up inside of few hours
The crews came ashore last night
GLENHAvEN. Mich, Oct. 4.-The schooner
Wathall has dragged her anchor, and is close to
shore in the bay. The schooner Arctic is high
and dry She sprung leak and the captain
beached her. The schooner Pulaski. of Toledo
loaded with coal for Manitowoc, is ashore in
Good Harbor bay.
DETROIT Oct. A Free Press special from
Alpena, Mich, says: The schooner Holmes,
loaded with lumber, is reported ashore at Mid
die Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

siouists were about retiring. They are all de-
lighted with the manner and cordiaity of their
entertainment in ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Fuchsia Buds

And whas of the most widely known piano tuners
and reparers in this State has to say of them:
INDIANAPOLIS. October q 1887.
Mr. F. s. Newly, Manager National Specific Co.:
Dear Sir-It is with great pleasure that I add my
testimony to the volume already in your
tanning to the wonderful curative powers of FuCHSIA
BUDS. have been afflicted for years with dyspepsia
and indigestion, together with chronic constipation.
have used almost everything heard of. but
found permanent relief from the of anything
until tried FUCHsIA BUDS 1 had not eaten
regular morning meal for before began their
use but now can eat anything set before me- and
always ready for my three meals day. I experience
no further trouble from Indigestion. pains in the
stomach constipation. I would not take 500 and
be without them.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN H. HuMANN,
Piano tuner and repairer; 1872 West Ohio Street,
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
The American Association.
LOUISVILLE. 9; ST. LOUIS, Is.


LOUISVILLE, Oct 4.-The Brow to-day
again defeated the home team. The weather
was clear and cool and about one thousand spec
totors were present The game was lstlsssly
played, but Latham kept the crowd in a good
humor throughout. Superior base running won
the game both pitchers being hir hard. Both
sides kicked at Connolly's decisions. Browning
and Latham did the best batting for their re-
spective clubs Score.
s. ioBjs go Q g J !1--,ss
hsIousve 20 st. Louis B. 1s hs s-o
kerins. O'Neill. Stolen bases-Browning, Hecker
Eou Lot E. Errors~Louisville 4 St. Louis pN 5.
First base on bas-Of Chamberlain, 5; off Foutz,
8 Struck ouS-By C Chan 2; by Fogtz. J.
Time-21O. Umpire-Connolly.
BALTIMORE. 6; ATHLETICS, 3.
PHILADELP HIA, Oct. 4-To-day's Athletic
Baltimore game just the reverse of that of
yesterdays. To-day Klroy had everything his
way. and the Athletics were unable TO hit him
to any extent Seward was hit hard and often.
and in addition was wild. Larkin. Greenwood
and Griffin excelled IN the field Score:
s BsIti@S,s..9 9 $50 9 4-s
Earned runs-Baltirnore, a; Athletics, 3. Base
hits-Batimore. IS; Athletics ~ Two base hits
Davis. Kilroy; Mann; Three base hit-sommer.
Larn an wams First
base balls-Griffn Burns. Trott kilroy, Robinson,
Seward. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. First base
errors-Baltmore 2; Athletics, /. Struck ont-Ly-
ons, Mann, McGsrr Seward. Passed balls-Robinson
Time-1:50. Umpire-Ferguson.
METRoPoLrTANs, 10; BROOKLYN, 4.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-The Metropolitans again
downed the Brooklyns to-day. Porter was
pounded all over the field. Weidman, of the
Metropolitans, pitched an elegant game, and
well supported by Donohue. The Metro
potans seemed to play their best game against
the Brooklyns, and nothing pleased them more
than to down Manager Byrnes giants. Score:
Metropolitans -----..---0 $40
Brooklyn -...---------.1 o L p
Earned runs-Metropolitans, z; Brooklyn. /. Base
neutrality-suspicious.. Is; Brooklyns. z. Two-base hits
Bradford. Swartswood and Otterson Three base hits
ID. O'Brien, Knowles, Weidman: Stolen bases
Hankinson. Knowles ~. Cross. Errors-Metropol-
itans 3; Brooklyn, z. Double plays-McClellan.
Otterson and Phillips First base on balls-Hender-
(2) Knowles, Cross. Hit by pitched ball-Greer.
First base Metropolitans 6; Brooklyns. 2.
Struck out-Brooklyn d. Passed ball-Clark. Wild
pitches-Weidman, 1; Porter, 1. Time-l:4O UNI.
pire-Sullivan.
POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 4-The Cleveland Cincin-
natl game was postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
PHILADELPHIA

Earned Philadelphia. s; Boston, 2. Two
base hlts-Ferguson. Kelly, Wheelock. Three-base
eit-Bastan Home run-Wood. Stolen bases
Fogarty 60. Double piays-Nash and Wise, Rad
First base on balls-Mulvey. Bastian, sutton Tate.
Hit by pitched ball-Farrar. Bastian. First base
errors Philadelphia, l. Boston. g. Struck out
Nash, Wise Morrill, (2l. Passed Embellishments, 2;
nfa i Tirna-l al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
En- Ronte Again.

GODFREY, ILL.,, Oct 5-The Presidents special
train passed here at j. o'clock. The excur-